davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Dramatic.

Miss Genevieve Word, the actress,
is in such poor health that she has
cancelled all her engagements.
1t is said that Verdi's "OtellO'
will soon be produced with a German
text at the Victoria theater, Berlin.
The Boston Ideals will open in
Kansas CIy this week, giving
martha" as the initial performance.
The Queen Of Belgium plays upon
the hap, and took part in concert
recently given at Castle Laeken,
Brussels.
On Monday, April 4, the Ameri-
can Opera company will produce
Wagner's "Lohengrin" at Albany.
New York.
The New York State Board of Pas
senger Agents has decided not to
allow special rates to theatrical people
in the future.
MIR. George +. SlOsson, the bill
lard champion, sails for England in
May TO be the guest of Nine. Patti
Nicolini and her husband.
M. Coquelin, the Partisan actor,
has been presented by Queen Mar
guerette, of Italy, with a splendid IN
in diamonds and sapphires.
The new spectacle which is to
open the season at NiblO's Theatre,
New York, in August, sc entitled
Snowflake" and is br Howard p.
Taylor. 1t had a successful run in
San Francisco several seasons ago.
Mr.. Dockstader celebrated the
200th night at his theatre Wednesday
evening. The experiment of per
manent minstrel show in New York
has proven q success and Dockstaders
is now one of the institutions there.
1t is reported in theatrical circles
that Mrs. Goodwin's will will reveal
the fact that she had a private fortune
of $4,000, the largest part of which
is hequeathed to her husband, her
mother being the only other legatee.
-"Ruddygore," Gilbert and Suli-
vans opera, has not been success IN
New York and after this week, it
will be taken off the boards at the
Fifth avenue theatre in that city, and
the most Of the company will return
from England.
An entertainment and ball for
the benefit of the sufferers by the
recent earthquake at Riviera, Italy,
was given at the Turn Hill Theatre
by the Circolo Filodramatico Alferi
on Monday night, in New York.
Several hundred dollars were netted
for the beneficiaries.
No Other .Plasters Do This
Senson's Cspcine Plssters stimulate the
circulation and expel disease. They stop
all pain. %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
At the Hospital.

But one admission to the railway
hospital, yesterday, and that was F.
M. McKeon, line repairer, Sedalia,
sprain of left ankle.
Those discharged we're: j. Nc
Christie, Patrick Moran, w. D.
West, and ]. E. Clark.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Franchise for Sale.

, / have for sale one telegraph news fran
|chise which can be used by a morning
paper in Sedalia only. The franchise runs
Tor all time. 1t is rare chance for some
party desiring TO start u.erning paper In
Sedalia. The franchise will be sold cheap
10 the right party, Address,
J. WEsT GooDwM, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

INVALUABLE AS A TONIC.
DIR. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, ILL.,, says !:
at is all that it claims to be-inyaluable
as a touic in any case where an acid tone
IL indicated"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

Women with pale. colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged. will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carriers Iron Pills, which are made for the
blood, nerves and complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Answer to a Subscriber {"

The following communication has
been received in this office
Editor Bdzoo:
Two gentlemen desire to make the
acquaintance OF a strange lady. Is it
proper for "A" to introduce ''B" and
"B" then introduce "a" in turn or is it
proper for "a" to first introduce him.
selfand then to introduce "B," to the
lady?
Respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER.
L. :. Please state if either, or
both are proper.
The BAzOo in reply would say that
two gentlemen" shonld be more
gentlemanly than TO address a
strange lady nomatter how much
they might desire an acquaintance,
and it would be more proper" for
them to get a mutual acquaintance to
introduce them. Of course "a"
might walk up to her and present
himself, but if she should hit him in
the face with her hard sachel or fire
wad of chewing gum from her mouth
at him, the BAzOO could not advise
damage suit and upon the whole it
would certainly give it as a matter of
opinion, that subscriber" and the
other gentleman" had better goa
little slow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

Pure native wines and lowest prices at
Wine Depot, II Main street. telephone 40
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
AcH e
TIME CARD.
Missouri Pacific.

AFNHBCOXIE II
WEST BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Fast NJ ALL 10000. ...S:l5 m. 800 q. m.
Pleasant Hill local 800 p. M. $40 p. m
Day express and mail.3:45 p. m. 3:55 p. N
Night express-.-...-...3:30 a. m. $40 a. N
'Sedalis Express......7:30 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
Pleasant Hill local. $50 5. M. 9 As a. m.
Day expires & mail.ll:l0 m. 1l:20 a. N.
Night express. ll:55 p. m. ll:55 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas.

SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express.....I:lO a. m. SD a. M.
Night Texas express.-5:45 p. m. Cos p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express. 500 a. m. $40 a. m.
NightTexas express.l0 p. NJ HOO p. m.
Lexington Branch.
Arrive. Depart.
Kansas City express. lO:55 p. m. 4:SO a. m.
Day passenger...-...1l:l5 a. m. 800 p. M.
Sedalia and Warsaw.
Arrive. Depart.
Passenger & express. $50 p. m. $50 a. m.
$Does not run west of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
II e lad

Ache they would be almost priceless 70 those who
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them viii find these little pills yaiI
able in so many ways that they VIII not be willing
TO do without INV But after all SICK head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

No Other ..Plasters Do This
Senson's Cspcine Plasters stimulate the
circulation and expel disease. They stop
all pain. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
Found Their Places Filled.

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, Dec. 81.
The order to resume work did not reach
here until the middle of the forenoon.
When it was received the crews belonging
to the Paloalto terminus promptly reported
to their duty, and found number of trains
already started with new crews and were in
formed that none who did not report on time
this morning according to Manager McLeads'
order should be taken.
This produced profound sensation. A
meeting of district assembly 1859 was hasti-
" called and remained in session throughout
the day and evening resolution was fl
nally adopted declaring the assembly locked
out and sent to Port Richmond assembly
with ap appeal to stand by 1889. An appeal
was also sent to Superintendent Sweigard to
eountermand the action of the Paloalto dis
patch in replacing the strikers with new
men.
The committee sent to Philadelphia to con-
fer with Superintendent Sweigard in refer
ence to the resumption of the strikers, re-
turned this evening and reported that Swell
gard insisted upon the peremptory discharge
of Bernard II. Sharkey, Ambrose K. Hoad
and Bennett, the committee who first called
on him in reference to the Port Richmond
trouble. together with the five crews vino
refused to handle the -four ears. The COM
mittee consented and then asked for a guar
antee that all the other strikers be re-em-
ployed. The superintendent refused and the
conference abruptly terminated.
The report greatly incensed the meeting,
and committees left here on the night trains
for all points south as far as Philadelphia,
and north fai as Tamaqua, Shamokin, and
Mohoney Plains to appeal 70 local assemblies
to stand by the discharged strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
Elk EX-SECRETARY MANNING'S
Funeral Attended by Many Distin-
guished Men

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec, 81.
The presidential party to attend the fun
eral of ex-Seeretary Manning arrived at s
A. NJ. They-were met by the appointed
committee Among the party was President
Cleveland, Col Lamont and other members
of the cabinet. They were driven to the
capitol The morning and noon trains
brought over hundred distinguished citi-
zens from New York city. All day until the
hour of the funeral, trains from all sections
of the State thronged with passengers,
poured into the city, including Senators, Con-
gressmen and others. At the dead Secreta-
rvs house, the remains were exposed to the
personal friends of the deceased, The cal
lers belonged to all stations in life. Presi-
dent Cleveland, Col. Lamont and members
of the cabinet viewed the remains at the
house about noon, and shortly afterward
private services were held before members
of the family only.
The pail bearers were Charles }. Canda OF
New York; Sidney Webster, New York; ;
L. S. Senator German, Mary land; c. N.
Jordan. Philadelphia; Congressman Samuel
]. Randall. Philadelphia; Manton Marble,
New York Judge Rufus W. peckham of
the Court of Appeals; Simon w. Rosen-
dale of Corning, and John ii. Antwerp, Kos
coe Conkling and Pascal L. Pratt.
The President and Cabinet occupied seats
in the middle aisle ON the right, as did also
the Governor and other stale officers. The
remains were borne to the rural cemetery by
the mourners. At the mortuary chapel the
ritual was read. The remains were
at once conveyed to vault without
further ceremony, where they will rest until
spring when they will be moved to the fam
lily lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
FOREIGN intelligence.
GLADSTONE
Severely Critcises Lord Salisbury's Pro-
posed Policy.
He Calls the Last, the Dark Parliament
and Predicts the Next, Darker
One Still

LONDON, Dec. 2I.
Gladstone, in replying to an address pre-
sented him al Dover by the liberal delegates
referred 10 the uncertain character of Sails
bury's declarations in reference TO fair trade
and said they indicated as far as the majori-
ity in Parliament is concerned that free trade
is insecure. He relied upon the masses of
people TO oppose the return to protection,
The coming session did not promise well for
the country. If il was true that the great
measure of the session, the local government
bill. would not be introduced until April. the
government would inflict an undisguised
mockery on the country. The last was a
dark session, and this wonld be darker unless
something was done TO alleviate the situation
in ireland.
The darkest blot upon parliament was the
act now in operation effach.g the civil rights
of the Irish Liberals who, were charged with
interfering with the administration of the law
They were really trying to retard the Gov
ernments destructive policy of perversion of
law. II was well for them that they were
on the right side of the channel. If the
christian Knowledge of society in seeking to
promote justice, mercy and truth were pub
fishing in Ireland in book applying those
principles to that unhappy country, they
would be subject to criminal prosecution.
Salisbury talked about the consolidation of
the empire while pursuing the policy of
national disruption. How could that be
policy, a consolidation which had been dis
regarded for centuries. He further seid that
national tradition opposed the will of four
out of five million people. Ireland only
continued within the bounds of moderation
because she knew she had sympathy and
friends in England. So long as her modera-
ton continued, sympathy would be contin-
ued. Not long could any government face a
unanimous people. With a single exception
the Belfast council--all elective authorities
sided with home rule. The foreign imported
government stood alone. The liberals term
of minority in parliament would cease at the
first general election. Their appeal lay with
the country party who never inscribed on its
banner the name of a cause without carrying
it through, and having taken the cause of
Ireland that cause would assuredly triumph.
(cheers.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

At the United States Marshals sale at
Bath Monday forenoon, schooner S. NJ. Ty-
Ter of Providence, r. l., thirty years old,
was sold for S3l0 to Roland A. Fish of Bath
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Tuesday Increase, David s. Snow, Dex-
ter reissue, Elisha Whitten, East jackson ;
Dal. H. Wakefield, Wiscasset; Lysander
L. Rand, Sherman Mills.
A private letter read on Monday at the
New York yacht club, contains the informa-
ton that a challenge for the Americas cup
is on its way over from England. 1t is un-
derstood that the challenging yacht is the
cutter Irex.
Deputy L. S. Marshal johnson arrived in
Portland Monday with J. J. Wheelock and
Joseph St. Peter of Fort Kent, arrested for
smuggling potatoes. The hearing was con-
tinued until a week from Wednesday and
the prisoners are held in $1,000 bonds.
Monday night the train from Portland to
Bangor collided with horse and wagon at
Iceboro crossing. The turnout was wreck
and so was the cowcatcher. The mail car
was slightly injured and the engine badly
bespattered with the blood of the dead horse
when it arrived at Gardiner.
Joseph II. Swift of Hartford, Conn, who
was recently found guilty of numbering his
wife, was on Tuesday, sentenced to be
hanged April ). 1889. The condemned man
when asked if he had anything to say. boldly
asserted that he had no recollection of the
occurrence. His lawyers will appeal.
| Parker Spofford of Bucksport, a well.
known civil engineer. is a candidate for rail
road commissioner, in place of Mr.. Ander-
son, deceased Mr.. Anderson was a mem
1 Der of the Maine legislature in 1888 and "a
and was connected with the survey of the
Bucksport & Bangor road, the Katahdin Iron
Works, Megantic, Hartland and other roads
Rev Lyman Abbott has been settled al
pastor of Plymouth church, at the SAINT
salary paid Beecher. No definite term o.
service has been fixed, and probably DIR
Abbott will remain permanently Beecher'
successor. He has filed the pulpit most o
the time since Beecher's death and tn
church has shows unexpected strength unde
his administration.
The following Maine patents were granite
Tuesday: Lucius Dyer, Milbridge, anti
frictional leader for sheets of sails; DAME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

ARRIVALS nv STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
POSITIONS GIVEN
Old Members of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers.
REAprSG, Pa, Dec. q

READING, Pa, Dec. 81.
The most exciting scenes of the strike this
afternoon were when about twenty-five of
the old brotherhood of engineers, who were
obliged to leave the company's employ in
1877, were given engines and permanent po-
sitons. They took the places of engineers
who either failed to report because they live
too far away or had refused to take their en-
gines and were peremptorily discharged. All
of the old brotherhood of engineers are as
sured of permanent situations.
Every man who during the past week re-
fused to obey orders of left his post because
of knights of Labor orders, were refused en-
ployment. There were quite large num-
ber of these. Some of the appeals they
made to get back were pitiful. Non-union
men, ready to take the strikers places, filled
Reading today, from the neighborlng towns,
by hundreds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.
Liquor Commissioners Reports Show
ing the Amounts Paid by Cities and
Towns.

To his excellency Joseph X. Bodwell, Gov
ernor, and the honorable councillors of the
State of Maine:
Pursuant to Sec. II, chapter 27th of the
Revised Statutes Of Maine | have the honor
to herewith transmit my report of sales to
cities and towns from Dec. lst 1886, TO
April II, 1887. Said report includes Com
missions, carriages and packages. Total
amount paid, in this time by Bangor, Sl,s44.
60 by Bath, S629.05; Bethel, S774.6l; Bid
deford, S3,364.73; Brunswick, S320.38 /;
Pennington, S653. SO; Fayette, S40.6l; Gar
diner, S40s 3s; Hartland, s92.27; HaIlowell,
sll9.95; Lewiston, 81 l,672.76; Milton Plan
t,tion, S726.25; Machias, Sl07. .s3; North
field, S25.96; Portland, S7,25l.7l; Paris,
S377.O7; Phillips, $1,000; Richmond,
1902 .o5; Rockland, sG23.93; Springfield,
s94.97; Tops6eld, s20.62; vinal Haven,
S239.72; Weld, S7O,s7.
From April II, 1887, to May 26, 1887.
Total amount paid by Bangor, S6S0.lS; |;
Bethel, Sl0s.92; Biddeford, $4,000; Dex-
tST, Sloo-oE, IahV"Shb
s47.l Lewiston, s66o.52; Machias, slo7 :
Is; Portland, So ,665 O5 Richmond, sl35.92 !;
Rockland, s354.22; vinal Haven, Sl23.44 ;
Weld, Sl62.95. The the two above reports
were submitted by VIM. Z. Clayton, the
commissioner.
| The following report was submitted by
Nelson Howard, commissioner, and covers
the sales made to cities and towns from May
| LIST, 1887, to Dec. lst, 1887. The total
amount of sales to Auburn, Sl,102.33; Ban
gor, S3,sl9.0l, Bath, sl,3s4.42; Bethel,
1924; Bddeford, s3,939.75; Dexter,
s6o6.56; Dixfeld, s9Ssl4; Fsyette, 1850;
Gardiner, 81 ,693.s7; Hallowell, 1886. 10;
Kussuth, s2Gl.64; Lewiston, S4,iG2.56 /;
Machias, sl,54s.S4; Millbridge, sl72.92
Milton Plantation, ss72.s0; Northfeld.
s32.ls Palermo, $50; Paris, s5l2.55
Philips, s4s9.l9; Portland, sl0,756.07 +;
Richmond, s6l9.7l; Rockland, sl,570.o3
Sanford, sl06.46; Skowhegan, S959.36
Tops6eld, s2.G6; Turner, s2s5.14; Weld
s753.5s; vinal Haven, s706.96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

Of the insane asylum in transferring
to the school the wind mill out Of use at that
institution, the expense of water supply vas
materially lessened. The school 10 indebted
to many friends for generous donations dur
ing the year.
The State appropriation of $1,000 70 pro-
vide for the erection of suitable outbuilding
for school No. 3, and to secure an adequate
water supply for the whole institution has
been applied to effect these Objects A plan
of building was prepared BY architect +. 3.
Lewis of Gardiner. which was adopted BY
the managers with some notifications. The
building has been erected and completed
and is now in use. The reports Of the visi-
tors speak in the highest terms Of the work
which the school is accomplishing.
The report of the treasurer shows the fol-
lowing receipts;
To balance on hand Dec. 4, 1888, 2,eoa.3l
" received from cities and towns. i.ssa.ss
state State appropriation. s.ess.ss
s,aSe.as
OF this amount, q, ,6s6.4l has been expend-
ed, leaving balance of s602.ss in the treas
ury
The school is certainly doing grand, good
work and is deserving Of the cordial support
Of all people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

NEW YORK Dee. "a.
Receipts A.l3s; exports, e,l2e; sales, II.
700; City mill extra. a 26al 70; Ane, ooes 70;
superhne, 5oa3 10; extra No. 2, 0oa3 10; ninns-
sofa, extra, oo~5 co. winter wheat extra ooaA -;
southern, unchanged; Rye Sour, steady.
wHEAr-Receipts, 100. exports. 7.ba2; sales -
ooo spot, firm but quiet; No. Chicago. e4l delv'A
No. red, S3las3l; elevator, s5as6l defvd No. rsd
nominal, eel; No. white, nominal. ss1.
BARLEY--frm.
CORN Receipts, $3.50; exports. zs,27s; saiss. -.
900; spot and arrive No. 3 81; store, t33asl; =.
livered, So; No. 2 white, -.
OATS -ReceIpts. isA,oooi exports, n; salss ~
do white, IS: No. /, nominal; DO white, a: Elzs1
Western, 33a3l; white do; ata40.
CoFvEE---fnif; Rio, dull. isl.
SUoAK---quiet and firm; refined, Qulet; staa1aeG.
II looss); cut loaf and crushed. 7a7l; Isvses1.
63a61; cubers, 63a63.
rErRoL.uH--steady. nintsd. ~.
PoKK--duil.
BEEF---stesdy.
LARD.-Iowef. rather quist. westsrn ssean. -,
- Se; city stean. ~; fs1nsd, -; ssaeinsi1, -
| BUTTKh--0rD.
| CHEksE-vssy stsa1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-28

Z Ms..o. unuu~h.~L ge...-..l IN.
p.,,;.,- r;..a 49, ,A.n;. s !s =. as'
.nS ls,ch.,s. IT,. II S.S, ps.s,.ss 49,,
au,na.. ss s',s: ~ T., p'.,sn noss
hspa saps - I%sn ,.,s. - s.Es eo1,'
w;,s,,s Pss ~u ~ 1s'~.s ,,s, "
Rsn; = warsn,.,. p...s
tachment.
Th. .,.;,,; c,S.
psnac,nl s,sn.i ~. a. Tap..L Sa ~
fsc,nr;r, .na Ws.h;na r. ,,,s.,,....s
wss h,,rs.d a.s,.' T.,eI ~.';. g..
monSs q r., = i.ss .a .,nc ~ m,s.h;n:,.
80 s,o 900. ;.I ~ e,nao ,rs. ~
an h,;l,;n., ss~Sn. ;,g s. easoo
49,, W. - TS r nia io'
asn 60 sna "',,u;s, e. s. S~
an w.r., dsnsn.S s,r.,., n,ar.,S aan.s.
Ths a., .~;.-ns,S,, =, ~. h,;,aS 80, rs;s
,r-,wa sanas ,.ass, ,h.a ~ u ."e. '', - .v" ~,n.
h., ~, g.. o1'oA '''P''' '"'"'
contractor Sohh A. ureenieai OF Auourn
was IN roruahd ana signed contract TO
' Wim ' NJ J SS UP
sa,,,s..;a,, ~ !. "'sh.. ~ .n;. - pa"s =, u'e
,hrnngb hv Tho i'm. IL. cnn,rs.,~r ,,.,. H.
,;n,has ~ ,.'s ..,s .rsa al, ,ae
60. -. w - a ~ oe 100
,.haaIs fr.,;sh - III. a..
hs - ;,aN ahar, -. !, ~, $500; % ,,o
oon -. - "oos .n nnn ~ - ..q1 ~
- q. soo ,S 80; =. ". p..'e
h,,ni;,, H.. .s.'a - ., @
- '' - .a"o 900 -. I "lA''
,.,a,,,n I'll .' 80 ~.
aa,n 40 ''s
''". W "o"' s-'o'ooo'
Inc building on Main street, Brunswick,
occupied on the nrst moor by r. II. wilson.
ana on the second noor by H. 4. Adams
photograph rooms, was damaged by nre
Monday evening ana ADAMS lost everything.
Inc nre caught IN ms apartments II Is sup
posed from the stove. Ihe nremen did
So. WI anu p,e.neo '"e ".e, .n1n
-, H. -, 80. M 80 ~"
~ '"e uius s.o '"oe' oi Wv u1as
..';m ou' t.s ua"ss " ""'.'
;., 60 a.no rs. 49,
h.'I,:'1. SIa ~ ouy SVo, "I 'v2i S,., NJ me
u, s':S,: ' ""',"s"i anson "nSon
hs VI. n.y.. a s,onn M ,"u ponIy u SSUvo
ou ",s s'oe ""u V.oou on VI. ""'''i"s A"e
"ss 'o's Is no' '.' e'un"'e'
CO. the merchant VINO disappeared some time
ago, and as mysteriousiy reappeared, after
having been gwen up Tor dead, was inter-
viewed on Monday ana gave an account OF
ms strange experience. lie says he drew
S9oo on NOV. 2oth TO pay ms employees, and
remembers nothing until last Thursday,
when he found himself walking IN a strange
street lie supposed ne was somewhere IN
Chicago but soon learned that he wasin New
Orleans. lie found himself wearing a new
SILK hat with Baltimore dealers stamp in it,
ana there was caro- OF Jacksonville hotel